davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
CHANCES At TIMELY TOPICS

A gentleman who has just returned from western
Nc Ico says OF A. X ovens soeiastic colony at Topo
lohampo that II IA bouni To prove failure. The to- @
graph reported tho other day tho departure OF more than
100 recruits for ths colony FROM Torb'ons. Arizona
drs-r which -an b. nads TO produce anything only
by irrs ton an that Is In most IN
~rnn,-nt Is also unable willing snord adequate
To life aud property as TO AXE everything un
certain there
w Liam L. Co ~, Buffalo BILL. began life thirty
years ago hoy my printing once at Fort Leavsn
WORTH said Colonel John d. Henderson tho other day
and he attended a school keot by my frat wife at
tended one OF MS exhibitions ono night and aferwari
a'R.l NC how wa, mat he was an,o 20 s.ot Win
much horsensck He replied that too Performance,
the $50 that he had cunC lumter for him this win
ter Ia tho Pine forests OF wisoonsin'
General schoasld oomos over from Governors Issrd
quito frequently friends In tho city o attracts
ttls attention. being short in stature AMI not striking 10
Appearance He Is stout. rount'acei and rosy CON
ps1ionei l., with gray Burnside whi-krrs. Life on Gov
errors Island in win ho finds extremely quiet The
TN. principal occupation OF the officers TO guard against
empty coal bins and TO hug ths nresine
H. c. Duvsi the private secretary 81 President Depev
OF the Now York Contra. Railroad has considerable ss
a. an photographer He took his camera 10 the
Office tho other day and made fine photograph OF the
Interior. with himself as General ngufe
General J. 7. Torrenoe OF Chicago. Who was Geoeral
Iosans intIm ate fr on and sIcn accompanied him
over tho country ss4 big man with Scotch face.
large sandy mlstache and goes aud soldsrly appear
ance Tie is AN iron manufacturer. Speaking about ILL
n,,s politics lie said: In judgment Chicago VIII have
the Senatorial succession TO General Logan oenADr
Gallon the OF the STATE AM u no more
ihsn tar that CHICAGO should Senator rrooa
lily Charles u. Farsel viii 10 electeL lilo ~ q .nan
who I've Of great TO tne country ana 70 ts
Re ublcan party. Either he " Joseph M-'iili woli
re- rrrson the state well Mr.. Mrdil has the ripe puhic
experience aLd kno wi~dRe OF AFFAIRS I, make spehhu
Senator. do not think ho would take tho position, now
ever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
THE FIRE RECORD.
FIRE CAUSED BY GAS EXPLOSION,

FIRE CAUSED BY GAS EXPLOSION.
ROCHESTER, Jan. ia fire broke out at o'clock this
morning OF Batavia In the engine-room Of the Batayan
clamp factory which caused damage to the amount Of
S75. 900. Among other sufferers The Daily Nescs
Pryor & Requa, druggists; F. Richardson hardware;
Arthur Gibbs dry goods s. Cooper harness; Dr. Baker
office Parlom Macke, dry goods; Mrs. Wilkinson,
dwelling house. and Dr. Letter. also dwelling house. The
clamp company was Insured ior SiI,uoV anu ne Ddiy
books will be printed In The Times office Pryor Requa
insured for 81 900 aud the other sufferers about In
proportion Clarence Beam, q fireman, badly frozen
II is thought the OF the re explosion Of gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
DIR pAxT0y.s DA UGHrER sTRAyGLED

Rcbecca l. Paxton. ago fifteen, the daughter OF
the Rev. DR.. John II. Paxton Of the Wost Presbyter-
fan Church. strangled by accident In her nome In
No 81 West Forty sixth ST., on sunday night. she
bad leen suffer ng from curvature OF the spine ana
three months ago the family physician recommended
the use OF apparatus which would give her pNper
exerce II con ted OF 10 and braces attached to
o lu lev VIII oh fastened tho wall OF her ROM
placing the braces under her chin and bcbpd nef
heal ami pulling the ropes her spine was submitted
70 u strain while her head wl- kept erect she had
been acc .s Jmed TO the apparatus with the all
of q servant AMI her health had Improved. On sun
day nebt b heller was absent and she tried TO take
some exercise alone. The brace which passed about
her have slipped across her throat after she
passed her room on his way to bed he noticed the
gas burning and called her bv name rs there was
no response he opened the door ana found h'r hdhg
ing deal against the wall. Coroner Levy and Dr.
Jenkins made an investigation and decbicd that the
gr had fainiel the time the brace slipped across
her throat. line Coroner gave certificate oil death
from acc dental asphy The body was taken
u ALCHEMY ity, Penn. for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
Mr. GREEN SUCCEEDS MR. FOLLETE
OFFICERS ELECTED BY The KINGS COUNTY GEN.
FgAL COMMITTEE

OFFICERS ELECTED BY The KINGS COUNTY GEN.
EgAL COMMITTEE.
Many prominent and influential Republicans of Brook
Ign presout at the meeting OF the KINGS County
Republican General Committee last evening OF the
go members 600 hand. and T. was an
nounce that 2s had paid their dues In th@ eHnvassinS
before the meeting It generally agreed that John b.
Green would he selected succeed Major Joseph L. Fol-
lett president.
An hour was spent In n5ustering In regard TO
the right OF members TO vote, 1t being de-
cded that only those who had paid dues had
this right George r. Elliott offered resolutions deplorng
the death OF General Logan extending sympathy to
his wife and family. They unanimously adopted by
q rising When the election Of lent In or
dep,- ex-senator Russell nominated Joan b. Green OF
the Twcntyffth Ward. Mr. Elliott seconded
the nomination and Mr.. Green was
elected by reclamation He said that he regretted that
Major Folett had allowed himself to be persuaded TO
continue the position for another year tApplause
The Office 10 be sought, nor TO be eyaded
when pressed upon Ho added:
oTls the SH'S a TnSn' Would 20 pat e''h every
poiingpI.Se in mo eiy slsc,lon az =. ~ III
publican virtue and neis, IL. rank.
maze their .aros elective We must that
every voter is rcgsierd ami ao, To te polls We mus. aEo
peal 10 voters. lApplauae.l
vote of thank, was given to Major Follett for the
G e WIN T Torr.te nc W e" H"'a caSmHs
:. II. Hnstncs and Major Gus;ave A Jshn; were made
ycepre-icnt For secretary james Arnold and George
Wien were nominated 4 b. DuieLer made a strong df
speech favor Of tho reelection of MIR Arnold roll
called aud &! evident that Mr. Arnold had largo
major -. BoHrc the rcsn was annonn cd MI wren
moved that 'hc election ~ Mr.. Arnold be made nnhn-
nous his done. &. A. RarrOw- was elected assist
ant secretary T D. MosscropS the new corresponding
secretary. Trersnrer James ". Brkett was reelected
The committee viii meet again In fortnight TO receive
the report OF special cammtee on the bylaws
Mr. Green, the prrsiding officer. Ia law
yer. about thirty -nye years Of lie was tho
Second sidcnt OF the committee last year For
lie has been active and earnest RepuD
can. He has never held public Oflce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12

Alfred Russell Wallace author of the MALAY Archi-
pelago and treatise Natural Selection lectnred
before the American Geographical Society last evening
Chickering Hall Oceanic Islands, their Physical
and Biological Relations He said that geologists down
Darwins time had held that aud continents
had CHANGED places bat of late science mad acquired
greater knowledge about the and this old theory
give way to the general rule that elevation and
subsistence must be always in state Of balance the globe
and that uhe oceans have always been oceans Sci
entists learned that bottoms are WONDERFULLY
fat except for few niles fringng the coasts OF great
islands aud continents faitcr than the smoohest
prairie This Is evidence that they have not been formed
By submerged continents In talking OF the biological
eenibances and differences OF ocean islands
he alluded TO tina Bermudas and the Azores
The Bermudas isolated from America they are dis
tant 700 miles with not stopping place between How
did forms OF life get there There is rich vegetation on
the group and many forms of animal life ON their small
ten resident species OF BIRDS ana suicient
straggiers and migratory species 10 sven me
number to ls0 These were doubtless carried there
by the winds sweeping out from the American coast
They brought In their sOmachs and In the mud
clining their claws the Seeds which falling In Tue
Bermuda soil the island their vegetable lifc The
forms here distinctiyey American In their nature
On the Azores 900 miles remote from Europe. the near
est land. the species Of life are European.
The society elected members ana these otncers
President, Charles y. DAILY: vice president, Francis A
Stout domestic corresponding secretary James Muhlen-
berg Bailey: Walter r. T. Jones; councillors,
William Kemsen. Harlow NJ. Hoyt. John A. MADDEN,
Clarence King and Robert Lenox Kennedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
BAR ASSOCIATION OFFYOERS CHOSEN.

Eev-York Bar Association its annual meeting last
evening The other officers chosen were: vice-piesi-
DENTS ALERT Marthews, Clifford A. Hand. beDja in
T. bristow, II. T.. Holland and John l.. Cad waader :;
secretaries Sas b. Brownell and Cha,les II. Knox !;
and treasurer. william z. Dixon. The matter OF
land transier reto-m again brought before the
association. Many members had felt dissatisfied
with the previous action OF the ASSOCIATION in indoors
inS BY small majority the report made to the Les
latuie by the majority OF the Land Transfer Commits
sioners in favor Of the lot system Mr.. Turner
offered q solution which unanimously adopted
providing the appointment OF a committee OF seven
to consider the whole subject of land transfer record
ing and ndexng bold public scssio and to report
their conclusions. The same committee was en-
powered to consider the question OF providing new
Hall of Records for this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
COUNTY DEMOCRACY WRANGLES.

The County Democracy County Committee last even
Ing finding that there In the With XIfth
XVlith and XIXth Districts. appointed Committee on
CREDENTIALS and Contested Seats. This committee
elected Police Justice Power chairman. For the XVIIIth
District Mayors Marshal Byrnes represented faction
and James Mccartney and Colonel John O'Byrne the
9th 7. Mr.. Byrnes la ned that there fraud in
many cleo ion districts on the part the Mccartney fac
oon and that IN Others his side not allowed TO vote
ne claimed that his side elected Ory-nine out OF the
hxtyOur delegates Colonel O'Byrne said that the OPP
Position made up Of dissatisfied politicians and office
holers Tainmany and Republi There WAS a
good dc al OF contradiction and no decision made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
PROFESSOR EMMoys WILL NOT TESTIFY

WASHINGTON. Ian. i1.-Dr W. Johnston. Oh
this city, ills morning In tho case Of Mrs Emnohs'
said that no believed Tho was entirely unht
70 take care OF hereI He thought 1t WIS necessary
In oror TO her Io. that she should DO taken I'd
somo lioper institution 70. treatment. IIo thought
Mrs. Emmons not Insane enough to 10 rshly OF
strictly confined Ike person subject TO homrio'i
mania Sh0 lLibls ~ outbreaks and delusions
and 70 suicidal tendencies Sb0 had sJoken 10 him Oh
Ler desire W t.ko her lie. Daring lao er,c, ohHo'
Al vas announced that Professor Enmons had Deon
caIL1 TO o,ton by the den Illness OF his mother
nd that no al not desire TO be called Ia testiy In
tho ca C. would 10 ready TO answer any quesuohs
tho Jury might choose To ask.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
MORE GOOD THINGS AT DOCKSTA DEES

Mr. Dockstaer Is always striving 70 add To The good
hings which he offers his audiences. This week Our
Minnie" which seems have lost none OF its attractions.
Reinforced by good-huinored Nit at recent operate
noebes Ia Chicago AMI elsewhere No one could take
osnee At the Imaginable presentent OF sable operate
efeetor New have also been added to the frst
part and Mr. Rieger sustans the favorable Impression
sweet DICED which he made ON bis first Intro
oucton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
IJIEil

ARMsTRoNG-Mary. on Monday January TO- 1887. In her
BID year.
Episcopal Church Home. v3ist and l0thave Relatives
and friends Invited
Inteiinen nj " oodlawn-
BEARE-At D0uglaston Long leland January 1897 the
Ksv Henry NJ Beare. ID. De- tls It'd II his
Relatives and rens arc Respectfully invited 70 attend ths
funeral on FRIDAY th is al Zion Church Douxias,on
1880 u tiergy OF mo DiOcoso Oh ioox isiano
respectfully invited ~ attend ~ a ~,
Tran leaves Long Island CITY at li:36 m; return 2o'
u M
BYIN0ToN-AtN orwaik. Conn.,. January s. Harry L. son
OF A. ii. and ii. =. Byingon. aged 10 years
Funeral "Wednesday, at2 IN
CoOKEAt Livingston. N. Y Sunday. January o. carane
Stanley. witsof John Cooke and aausher IN '0 A'o
William II. Wey. Of IatskilL n. \.
Funeral at ST L1fos Church. Catstn. wednesday. p N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12

TROOPS SENT TO THE SCENE OF STRIKE
RICHMOND, Va Jan 1l.-Riotous demonstrations on
the part Of the striking employees of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company at Newport News occurred today.
telegram from l. Bremond. general traffic manager OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Newport News to
General Wckham second Hcepresdent OF Tie company,
says:
The strikers have taken OF Pier No set IRE 10
tie hathboue Of the Old Dominion Land Company and per
peat other outrage BIempnd ASKS for armed ioioe
10 pfoIcct the conpany's and the Offenders.
Judge Peek, OF Warwick County. has made
formal call upon Governor Lee for military aid and he
has taken prompt action in the by ordering three
companies TWO white and colorei from Ri hmonh,
and one white company and one cooree company from
Hampton 10 proceed at the OF the disturb
anee. The Richmond companies left here at midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
BUuAy LIMBS rotND ~ Az ASH SCOw.

The Italian laborers employed in shovelling ashes
from q arxc at Port Richmond. Staten Island,
were startled yesterday by tncoverng hr man
hand. In great excitement tho men called for the
foreman lie directed the men carefully t. uncover
tho body The arm, which was separated from tho
body was taken ashore and word sent 10 Justice
Hu-ebus. who teiephoned Tor Coroner Bourne. OF
New Brighton Hardly had the resumed work
when the thigh OF man was uncovered. crowd
soon gathered on the wharf. Tho scow came from
this riy and it Is thought that tho disjoined limbs
came from, the ash heap OF q medical college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
nRIFTING OFT TO SEA.

At p. IN. yesterday during the heavy cbb tide
through the kil won knil, the heavy scow. W. H..
Moor at New Brighton, das caught IN the ice, torn
Look Tn. captain eaped n held OF ice while the
boat kept ON its dangerous passage. within three
inmates several steam tugs woro oil to save h'm
The Alberta w., Cap Baker, rescued this man and
Canaan Mark Stevens of the Carrie kutter on full
Lead OF steam broke the and saved tho .hieo Gus
tom House officers. detailed ut New-Brisbton. who
ha got caaght IN the ice aud would have dHtsd out
aide OF Sandy Hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
ARCHBISHOP ELDER on HENRY GEORGE

CINcINNATI. Jan. l1.-Archbshop Elder writes IN
local paper: The sensational article about the Catholic
Church the knights Labor Henry George that APP
peared In afternoon paper Of this city, has no found
ton The idea that Catholics afraid Mr. George Il
going 10 destroy the church IA absurd and the assertion
that the Church ia schemng TO the Knights OF
Labor for the suppression Of MF George or other
purpose. Ia simply gratniions invention thrown ont 10
make sensation. As regards Nr. George there Is snmo
pute Ia what really his theories aud there
great deal what their logical
and chat wo.t bc their practical results. II he really
denies that individuals rightly and Justly hold tho
ownership NJ land then his doct inc l. false. contrary TO
the teachings and the law God the best interests
OF laboTiug themselves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
PICTURES SOLD by THE ARTISTS FUND.

FOrty-ye of the paintings contributed this year in
aid OF tho Artists Fund sold last night at Asso
citation Hall at pI1ces ranging from $40 to $3.50 s.
J. Guys maternal Affection brought $3.50.
sTwiight the ManOnet Moor, Cape Cod" was
did not fortunately, include the frames The total
sum realized last nj INT was about $4,000. The sale
will be continued this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
DrSTRrrCrIyE FLAMES IN OsWEGO.

OswEGo y. Y, Jan 1l.-Fre at 4 o'clock this morning
destroyed the Jones block in West Brdgest, also the
building adjoining which occupied by Ould Klock,
clohlers The loss OH is $4,000 and the
surance $4,000. Justice Churchill. Of the Supreme
Court had half interest In the Jones block and
pied AN office in 1t. He only succeeded in getting out
about fifty books. Oud Kock lose S25 900 stock
insured for $4,000 Seaman Brothers loss II $500;
insurance $1,000 C. X. Harm0ns loss Is 1880 on
which the insurance Is 81 900 f. C. Mllett loses $500;
for ~ 600 The other losses amounted 10 f|oVo
and the insurance to $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
KIDNAPPING HER OWN CHILD.

Annie Kitte. whose mother lives Mt No BAL Green
veAst, Is twelve years old She WIS arrest
~ last August having been found In
Sisocdcrly house. and committed to the New
SSk Juvenile Asylum, whence slic escaped on 1hAnAs
Rxns bay. detectives Handy and Dam, OF the f1ftn
s,ssVsset. have been looking for her ever sincc
~ found her last evening her mothers home
eonk her 10 police headqaarters The mother Was
and said she had kidnapped her DAUGHTER from tne
ntsndsnt Musrsy ,sld hsr 10 50 " the court to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
MISS vORESs SKILL ASA DANCER.

Those who admire the dancing of Miss Rosna Vokes
vha has always formed hot the least OF her attractions
~. b. glad 20 hear that she win BE night in the
snangc programme the standard Theatre. In
~ which affords her full scope for this graceful display
oeeate success OF The bchoOlmistress" 10 has
dsed vs!e 10 change tho bill before the close Of her
AT this theatre. To night therefore, she will present
1hs Barous Wager" BY sir Charles Young. author OF
Jim the Pcnina1"; The Double Lesson" by D. O.
Sephenson, author OF Peril" and " Diplomacy; and
- Old fayorite :" The Paptomime Rehearsal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
L. SCOTT EyrERTAIys HIS COLLEIGCES

WASHINGTON Jan. IL peciab-ConSressman w. L.
Scott OF Pennsylvania gave his second dinner of the sea-
son this evening at his house In Farragut-
su,are Ills guests were selected from among
his associates In tho House OF Representatives.
Tine following IL the list: W. r. Morrison. OF Illinois
BENTON Mcmillan. OF Tennessee W. H. Hatch, OF Mis-
sonri Poindc xer Dunn and Clifton r. Breckenridge, Of
Arkansas; W &. Oates, OF Alabama X q. Mills, OF
Teyns and George r. Barnes and Charles F. Crisp, OK
Ilcnrl,in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
The New. York Fashion Bazaar.

FEBRUARY NUMBEK-NOW READY,
Single number price 20 cents Subscription price. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12

ANOTHER SMALLPOX CASE ~ BR0OhLYN
Smallpox discovered yesterday at No. "i johnson.
ave- Brooklyn. Mrs Kopn who lived there taken 10
Fatbu-h Hospital week anl yesterday her nus
hand inu nd ,llcrne rom Tho same dlsease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12

sFwALI-MEAD-onr Tuesday evening" January II. 1851
v The Hry Dr. h. L. lark ~ the residence OF the BRIDES
G. sewalL OF DctfoiL mich, 10 Jesoie
yytsn,.n ,lauxhtcr OF Joseph cad esq.
sNITH-MULLER-On Tuesday. January III. at the resi- .
~ fhs brother inlaw, Robert Oyphan,
TO- ,he Raw d. Parker Morgan. Amy Alexandra daughter
~ tie laIs llranIz Is. Muller w Lawrence b. smith.
vouNu-sEALY-AsSL Paul. Minnesota OF the J0th ut,
nv the Rev DR. Robert Forbos David Edward Young 10
Eleanor daughter Of Edward sezy. ESQ.
Al notices Of marriages mast b 1dorsed Hith full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
TIE WEATHER Report.

GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - HOURI
WASHINGTON. Jan. i1-For New-England. Eastern New
York. Eastern Pennsy vana aud NewJersey. southery
winds. slightly fair weather. followed by rain or
snow.
Westward to the Mississippi slightly warmer with rain
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


TRIBUNE OFYIcE. Jan 12-l A. NJ between the hho
ghaes and Missouri River the temperature rose W OF
800 yesterday. bet q cold wave came into Wow OH
the northern boundary of Minnesota In town tho par
ome.er rose slightly and then fell with fair skies ihe
tssperaturs ranged between l1' and 2O the averaSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
CONTAINING

the Of original story written expressly
for The NewYork Fashion Bazaar. entitled
"CLARIsSAs ORDEAL"
BY the Author Of "a Great Mistake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
TWO THOUSAND MEN ouT OF EMPLOYMENT.

MOUNT CARMEL. Penl.. Jan 1.-THE strike OF the coal
hand'rs at shipping points resulted to-day in suspcn-
sion OF operations at the Bcmore Morris Ridge Logan
Crnraa and all other coleres IN the district pendent
solely upon She Lehlgh Valley Railroad for Two
thousand men thrown out OF employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE LOGAN FUND

CONTRIBUTIONS TO TIE LOGAN FOHD
WASHINGTON Jan 1l-Mrs Lognn today received
from William Penn Nixon. manager Of INC Chicago fn>
t)c,an tho sum OF $4,000 collected in Chicago me
amount the Chicago fund now dcnveied 70 Mis Logan
ID $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12

Don't irrate your lungs with stubborn cough when
sofe and certain remedy he had in Dr. Jaynes Ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12

SAN FRANCISCO SHAKEN BY AN EARTHQUAKE
BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ll.-This city was rocked from
est TO west nj eight minutes after four o'clock this morn
ing by shock earthquake. which lasted seven seconu
NO damage done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12

Also the continuation OF the magnificent story entitled
- STRUGGLE FOR THE RIGHT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
Uon'ucIl Notiees.

Wv. a..>~hiv Disssict InseileA Republicans.
RsSusr mon,hy nosting wall be held Tina t~e.ncsaay)
o'e"i"s' ~ Il A. 0HEA0EN. Prest
i & YOUNG. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12

u6 being higher than on the corresponding day last
year, and 40 lower than on Monday.
In and near this city to-day there will probably bo
rain -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12

Irrsitcns Thompson this morning. Should the rcpIy
OF the preilcnt bc unfay orable the Will probably
ne UP the road this afternoon They arc hopeful,
however, that there will DO necessity for this.